Sentences with phrase «care about the candidate»

We care about a candidates religious beliefs because we fear what the candidate might do to us in the name of religion.

A more viable question is «is America ready to stop caring about a candidate's religion and care more on the values of the individual?»

I've seen a well - groomed local email list with 1,000 members raise $ 1,000 from one email because the people on the list were sufficiently engaged — they wanted to be there, they cared about the candidate, and the candidate made a genuine effort to connect.

September 30, 2014 • Matt Bai says that while voters have always cared about candidates» characters, some news used to be off limits.

In my experience, most in - house recruiters don't care about the candidate experience, and they add little value to the hiring process.

If I care about candidates» writing skills (and oh, how I do), I'm going to be looking for them in your cover letter and other communications anyway.

He claimed that the firm he owned cared about candidates, was the top recruiting firm in southern Ohio and to prove it said that they ``... give a great amount of information on resume development, answering ads, etc. and its there for people we can't help.»

Most recruiters do care about the candidates that apply for the posted jobs.

We are looking to take on a IT Recruitment Consultant who really cares about their candidates and their clients.

Not exact matches

While the money is modest compared with that donated by fossil fuel interests, the support provides GOP candidates with added credibility on clean energy, an issue polling shows swing voters care about.

«I don't care much about Warren Buffett,» Trump said on the FOX Business television network Tuesday morning, a day after Buffett lashed out at Trump in a speech at a campaign rally for Democratic candidate Hillary Clinton.

Some job candidates don't actually care about the answers to the questions they ask; they are just trying to look good by asking what they hope are great questions.

Researching their social media platforms, learning more about the challenges they are facing and understanding the culture of the organization are important parts of showing that you care about the company and are the best candidate.

It's money that signals to the lender that you're a good candidate for a mortgage: you've managed to save up some money, and you care enough about the home to put a chunk of your savings toward making it yours.

I don't care about the religions of candidates, nor do I care who they are sleeping with as long as their first priority is dealing with the needs of the country - all of the country.

«It's really useful, if you get the chance to speak to your candidates, for them to hear that climate change is something that their voters care about and something that the Church cares about.»

If you want to really help poor people around the world, if you care about mankind in general, solving the problem of hunger, raising the wellfare of all of us that are not just the ultra rich, then you should go in the opposite direction of supporting ANY republican candidate.

A «true» evangelical candidate would be honest about his positions, open to reasonable ideas from all sides and would definitely care deeply about the oppressed (in our country and around the world).

What I DO care about is the candidate's agenda and how it affects me!

I'm PROUD of my candidates record with the truth; any Republican that says the same simply doesn't care about the record.

I do nt care what a candidate does or does nt believe about the supernatural, only his ability to perform his duties well.

I could care less about any of the Republican candidates because I don't believe they represent all of the people.

Santorum has been more loudly honest than any other candidate about the need for health care and entitlement reform.

Citizens who care about justice for future generations should demand answers on Social Security reform from the presidential candidates.

The lack of intelligence displayed here shows that people care less and less about the issues that candidates are aiming to affect and change.

Even as the economy and jobs consistently rank as top issues in the presidential race, many evangelical Iowans say they're weighing the personal faith of the candidates and that they still care about social issues and honoring the country's Judeo - Christian heritage.

By nature, the present President of America has that element in him — I should not be saying this but I am being inherently made to convey this as comment of exception for America and for Obama whose whole (Obama and his better half) stand as an extension through the ex Presidential candidate's Charisma Of the Secretary Hillary Clinton that President Obama's Charisma has selflessly absorbed for function in the cabinet gracefully for America and the world.That shows the humbleness of President Obama and maturity of Hillary Clinton of acceptance without a feeling of high and low of ego regarded as exceptional in Divinity.I was not supposed to make this comment and I have done so to urge the Republicans to accept their Light within of consensus through individual projections under control as Obama's gesture of bipartisanship that will come to address.In short, this comment is all about health and health care where economics alone does not come into the picture with a rigorous analysis on it but should also extend as leverage to the person in play (Obama) who is also selflessly poised with corrections on it over the infra structure of it that he has proposed for approval as ego of his working element as the executive public ally chosen as the President that had appealed to the public at large voting even putting behind able dleaers like McCain?George W Bush was the last to steer America into the Light over the past of America and that stands as the subtle truth even today as on date with Bill Clinton the ex President of America giving support through his excellent independent caliber for Obama ultimately to head the show of America that was time bound of its reality that sees no barriers and to which he accepted well in his individual capacity as the free lance ex President of America.

Notional Christians are most concerned about a candidate's experience, while skeptics worry about whether a candidate seems to care about people like them.

This should provide sufficient motivation to vote, and to ask which candidate will appoint the kind of justices who will defend the Constitution and the issues and freedoms we care most about.

Such a committee should apply a typical criteria in considering a candidate: Does he care about people for their own sakes?

Those who truly care about following Christ, and those who work for the preacher lobbyists who don't want competing religions to have a candidate, like Mitt Romney.

First, with regard to the question about the poor, the author is suggesting that these candidates make a big deal of their Christian beliefs, yet seem not to care at all about «the poor.»

As U.S. Sen. Obama's adviser on faith issues on Capitol Hill, as candidate Obama's religious affairs director on his 2008 campaign, and as President Obama's director of the White House faith - based initiative, I have had the honor of seeing firsthand the life and heart of a president who cares deeply about his country, his family and his God, in times of prayer, conversation and diligent work.

Who honestly gives a rats backside about the candidates religious views.I would not care if the candidate was a card carrying member of a coven, as long as the team he or she put together could bring the banks and the oil companies to heel.

When asked how she felt about the position of candidates on things like health care, jobs, the economy, the wars, the debt, etc. she replied:

In America, people also care about what kind of a family man a candidate is and other details about their private lives.

If you're a good candidate for topical hair restorers, you should see your thinning sections begin to thicken about three or four months into your care.

The ideal candidates would be sessions that she doesn't seem to care about so much, but that make you nuts.

Depending on where you live, how many children you have, and what the competition is for qualified candidates, nannies cost anywhere from $ 500 to $ 700 a week ($ 2,167 to $ 3,033 a month) for full - time care for one child and between about $ 400 and $ 650 a week ($ 1,733 to $ 2,817 a month) for part - time hours.

«There is an absolute crisis of care in London and it's really amazing to me that the other candidates do not talk more about this, because nothing is a bigger barrier to women being able to work than affordable childcare,» she says.

If your candidate is older than dirt, or simply never going to care about or understand the Internet or social media, don't try to fake a personal presence.

GOP mayoral candidate John Catsimatidis, who claims he's the billionaire who cares about all five boroughs, once boasted that he was a Manhattanite who felt «sorry for those people who aren't.»

Not only do they not care about the welcome message from your president (unless he or she is famous, hot, unusually charismatic or is a candidate for office), the information they're trying to find is probably buried somewhere deep in your press section, if it exists at all.

This group of candidates would announce «easy - to - understand policies for the problems people worry most about, such as unemployment, crime, immigration, care of old people, NHS, welfare reform, Europe.»

Your question is based on a faulty and insulting premise, that a significant majority of woman would care more about a candidates gender than their individual qualities.

Nixon did acknowledge some of her opponents are calling her a New York City candidate who does not care or know much about Upstate cities.

Clinton soon will launch a PAC as a way of «acting as a quiet catalyst» for organizations she cares about, and eventually will help 2018 congressional candidates — but with no intention of making it a vehicle to run for anything herself.»

Now, on September 30th, instead of getting one or two emails from your candidate who you really care about, you just got 41 — 20 from the DCCC, 20 from the candidate next door, and only 1 you actually care about.

Hillary Clinton knew there were concerns about her «likeability» as a candidate, but as early as July 2016 — just after Trump became the Republican nominee — she apparently decided she would stop caring, according to a new book about her campaign.

The Hotel Trades Council, led by its energetic president Peter Ward, works for their endorsed candidates, and for the issues they care about.